davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-26
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
Virginia raises annually some l,
500, OOD bushels of peanuts.

Virginia raises annually some i.
500. .OOD bushels of peanuts.
The Providence (R. I.) locomotive
shops employ 1900 men. against 500
year ago.
Eight women took their seats al
delegates in the knights of Labor con
vention mt Richmond, Va.
"A company with capital OF 81
900. 900 has been formed in Baldwin
County, Ala. for the purpose OF man
ufacturing artificial stone pottery.
The reports of the General Secre
tary of the Knights of Labor. read al
the convention in Richmond, show
that the membership Of the knights Of
Labor in good standing is 1.3cO.OOO.
Nearly one-half (forty-four pei
cent? of the wool of the world is pro
duced in Europe Great Britain. AS
manufacturing center of wool. requires
three times a. much as that country
produces.
The present cost Of operating the
railroads OF the country with steam
power is. in round numbers. $5O2, OOO.'
600 per annum. but to carry on the
same amount Of work with men and
horses would cost the country I'll. $685.
500, 900. Christian at Work.
The following statistics will show
the magnitude Of the poultry business
in 1882; the cash value of the principa
farm products were rs follows:
Poultry and eggs.
wheat. sossUsSOv
Ray ---.---...........-...... -..'-- sSoSss ~
SOtton ..ss-.......... SIbvssvs ~,
Ooiry products. ..-....-.--. Sos.W''vo
The stock business in Colorado ]!
reported to be in depressed cOndi
ton owing to the losses 0ccasioned By
the severe weather OF last winter. One
feature is the almost entire failure o
the calf crop. This with the low pric'
of beef cattle. makes = bad state o
things. and large numbers Of stockmen
of limited means will be obliged to sci
out.
American inquisitiveness and in
genuity united. have produced threat
made from the blossom Of the common
milkweed, which has the consistency
and tenacity Of imported fax or liner
thread, and is produced at . much les
cost. The fibre is long. easily carded
and may be readily adapted to spin
ming upon an ordinary fax spinner. |
has the smoothness and lustre of silk
rendering it valuable for sewing ma
chine use. The weed is common
throughout this country. but grow.
profusely at the South. The materia
costs nothing for cultivation. and tn
gathering is as cheaply done As that o
cotton. .-Boston Budget.
Stone that is quarried one day AM
built into wall the next day is in ,
green state and unfit for durability.
is Mt its weakest point of enduranc
either of pressure or of atmospheric in
nuences. Its pores are open and read
to absorb not only moisture, but all tn
gaseous and disfiyuring influences
which tend to its destruction. Ever.
stonemason knows that to get polishe'
surface on q stone the same must hav
lain for some time out Of the QUAR-.
and exposed 10 the drying influence
of the sun and weather. This is suffi
cient hint to the builder to see to
that the stone of which he would rca
a permanent structure must be thor
oughly seasoned before it is placed in
wall. Chicago Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-26

Excuse me, dearest" he said,
disentangling himself. Then stalket
to the edge OF the veranda, and ficrcely
demanded: ''Boy. what are you lurk.
ing about the front gate for at this
time o. night?'-''Mornin' papers,
sir." ~ j. Graphic,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-26

-Electro-plating with silver upon
wood Is now successfully performed.
the process being adapted t. handles
OF all kinds, including umbrellas.
canes, carving knives, etc.-Chscogd
later Ocedsl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-26

"A new tabernacle. seating two
thousand people. hes recently been
dadioated In Auckland for Rev. Thom-
- SpurGeon. son of ths great Enelisa
pgeaeAe8
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-26
II We eat just enough. both mind

If We eat just enough. both mind
and body are invigorssed- II We eat
too little, both become weak and faint
tho body trembles. the mind is inef-
ncienk II We eat too much the stOm-
ach can not eliminate the material
which i to give out pure carbon. and
it then gives out an impure article. and
mind and body are opPressed[the for
mer loses its activity. the latsOr 'is
vigor.-Hea3A 1oS3hly.
"A correspondent asks: "Would
YOU please ten me what ] can do to
make callous skin soft and white?"
..Why, Of course, Violet Let your
mother do the wres11lng with the
washboard and take good, slTong doses
Of piano daily before and a1eer eating,
~ r Aail
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-15
EbhrtnsiT@e Gtaete8e

6tIbbursbaufen. Die 9or3eIs
IansSabrit In RlOiter 8etIsborf bat bas
S@IoB i'm bena96arten @eitersroba ans
g~etauft, um in bafeIbe cine 8or5eaans
Sabrit 1u uerIegen. Otit ben &sparaturs
arbeiten am @ebdube III f9on ~besonneu.
Sonueber9. Oie 8eruutreauns
gen bes 6dmmereisebhIfen Rens fouen
f9 auf etwa 5000 do. ~beIaufen; bod
f6eint bic Stabt teinen 8erIuft 3u e.
Ietben, ba bieies Wanto bur9 bic Raus
tion, iowie bur6 cine Swanssbppotbet,
einsetraseri auf bas @obnbaus bes sSn:
bafttrten, rei@ti4 seSe6t 1T.
9otba. ueber bic @ruteausf&ten
I'M gotbaii9en 2anbe wirb bert@tet:
v9uf ben Anb6ben ffebt ber& ossen re3t
binn, basesen tn Der gbene ftebt man
wunberuOle GeI6er BON Rossen, wdbs
ren6 Der Wei3en bur9 ben anboItenben
Reaen seIb seuorben III. 9afeIbe Bee
trifft aud BITE &artoffeIfeIber, ba man
bur4 bos anbaIten6e &esenuetter Hagen
BORT iber w~a6abarte, fOwie ansefanIte,
ni@t t~eimidbiae RartoheIn. Bon benz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-15

Il Sun Stadt Hew Yort tritt ieSt nod
Elm pom @ouuerneur 9iu unter3ei6netes
@elet wesen WeinfdIf@ung tn Graft.
@s uerbietet has Aufbottorn pom Weiu
mttteIff seiunbbeitsf9dbIi&er 9beuiitas
lien unb fteut bic Besrife vreiner Wein".
,6aIbwein~ unb ,sema@ter Wein~ be-
rem AuaIitdt auf Der gillette per3ei9uet
fein mue, feff. Inter reiuem @etn wirb
foI&es Brobutt pom Graubenz ober
6ru4tadbrung uerfanben, bas nur mtt
Su6er anseiest TIT unb ni@t mebr aIs
a4t YroBcnt AItoboI unb minbefens IS
9ro,ent reinen E~raubeniaFt entbdIt.
6aIbwetn mug 3wif9en SO unb 70 Yros
gent Eraubeniaft entbaIten, unb unter
sema9tem@ ein wirb folder uelfanben,
Ter bapon einen gerineeren Yro3entlat
aIs SO Yro3ent entbdIt. Die Strafs
6effimmunssn eeben Don 5000 bis gu
$1,000 @elbbuBe ober 6aft pom 6rei Wos
naten bis gu etnem Sabr. Der Anseber
erbdIt bic 9dIfte bes StrafseIbes.
gu Anfans bes observation-disclosures
febIte es ben tn BbiIabeIpbia ansewors
benen Eruppen an BIei fir RuseIu.
Tim biefem NangeI obSubeIfen, beors
berte Beniamtn 5rantlin aIs 9rdf6eni
bes St@erbeits sAusi9uhts BITE @ess
nabme fdmmtIi@er 8Ieisewt@te tn ben
aroBen Stnnnubren Der beuti9m Birs
ger pom @ermantomn. Oieie waren
ibu1 ui9t febr bantbar bafir, aIIein fe
iabeu bic Rotbwenbisteit eth unb fisteu
f& berieIben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-15

ais bic beihen @0nberer an elmer Rtna,
unauer ~antauaeu, binter Der ft9 bunteI
bds Dad zines 6nuies emporbob.
Der RaffeGm Idatete tref WedI II
sIef9en Rasfef. tmS mad weniaen Mt.
nuten 6ffuete f9 bie @tngonas porte.
Betm S&eine Der BIenbIaferne er.
fannie Ie Serranb DIan9e's reisenbes
@ei9t. Sie muBte Is fem, : bas wol
bic f@6nere Gontansts, wte fe Srou uou
Raintcnon geI9iISeri.
SIGn9e mar NIT benz RaaeIGn BIN
einsesanaen. BI6sIi9 berDeeten f&
Swei buutIe @eftaIten Der Mauer ents
lang nnb fu@ten tappen6 mad benz f9ma.
len Wege.
Sc 6errar6 5ieIt ben Atbrm an, um
better Inuf@en 3u t5nnen.
s@nbIi9 sefunSen," FiHferte Der
st, Sirei Die Sduure f6nnten
Obren babeu. 9ier bsi6t es uorf&tia
3u Werte aeben. 4aftn Stt uns ellen,
onB mir aus biefeuI uer6ammten WaIbe
tommen!@
Die SpreGenhen giusen bfnter einans
Der ben f9uaaIen @GIhpfab fort.
Die Bdume batten O6renI" unurs
uIslte Ie 5erran6. .6ter beiBt es RAID
gu @erte sebenI"
Oos ssf4nb Gm abenb bes 3. 5sbruOr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-15

9eibeSbeim. SIN Strett wurbs
benz S4reinerseielen 6riebr. DreBIer,
wel&er betm Weiffer @eors @ettIaufi
arbeitet, NIT eineu1 f9wereu Stein Der
S9dbeI eiusef@Iasen. Ser Ebdter TIT
in Der Yerfon zines S9mieSeseieuen,
suIest Bel S4mtebemeifer abam Wesser
babier bei&dfttst, entbedt worben. Ders
feIbe wurbe sef@Iofen absefihrt unb
fou bic Ebat bereits einseffauben baben.
Der 8erIeste befinbet f@ INNER nod
tn febr bebentli@em 3uftanbe.
ct. Snsbert. Su 5OIse bes @es
nnfes perborbener 4eberwurf, weI9e
Elm hiefiser Wtesser seIiefert battle, ers
trantten TN bena9barten Srte SpieBen
As 8erionen. @eseu ben betrefenben
Wesaer wurbe BITE nnterfu9uns einges
Iettet.
RatfersIautern. @dbrenb eis
mes beftiaen @ewitters i9Ius Der 8Iis
tn has @obnbaus bes 9erru RbtItpp
6eimann in ber 2dnbeIffraBe elm.
gNartteutber4.
Stuttgart. Der nnter benz Eers
ba&t, an benz 2uffmorb auf bem Bopfer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-15

Iaffenfe Absn6 IN nsm Rsben Qn6uia's
XIV. Sur 3wef 6erren KIiebes ann
rnb wurbeu nit ieber uerrInnenben Nis
mute ernffcr, e wartu Der 6eft0a pom
Deoine Hnb Bring eueen.
Grff ipdt enttIeibete 9nporfe feinen In
9oHnnna auf nabes 2tebesaIad f4weIs
eeu6en 9errn, Der benz Bertrnuten Ste
grgebniht ftiasr SOrf&uusen mits
tbeiIte.
2ubwis XIV. hattie 6tau uOu Brains
tenon beute feline SetunSe sefeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-15

Stuttgart. Der unter benz 8ers
ba9t, an benz 2uffmOrb auf bem Bopfer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-15
MISREPRESENTATION
"BREMEN'O

S6ne0oampferfa6rt
Rnrse Seeretfe To- nesta 50aen
3wtf&eu
0~A~a@AaA Aa~aA s1SAkAa Oh

Rtrae 9eeretfe To- aessss 3aaea
swtf&eu
8rettsett 1l1O ytetu 9Ott.
Die berabmten S4ntIbampfer
Aller, Trave, Saale, Ems,
Elder, Vera, Fulda, Elbe.
eSnnabenSS anS RItttuoAS boa
SoaaSbenS nns Rttt~o@S boa
KeD 9orR.
Bremen 1T Iebr bcqueni fur &etieub
aeLeeen unh uou 3teusen aus fam
man tn febr turser Seit fdnmtIi5e
Stdbte Dentf6Ion6s, Oeferret@s unb
Der S@weiB errei9eu. Die S9neus
Dampfer bes Rorbbeuti&en 2Iop6 fnb
nit befon6erer Beridf9tisuHs br
3wiI&enbe6s : YaHasirs un6 jweiter
gaiitesB ofasiere sebout, bGben bobe
Berbede, por3daIi@e 8entfIation un0
cine ansseei9uete 8erpHesuns.
Nebr ME
1,75O,OOO
8aHaaiere baden nit ben Sampfern 6es
Rorb6eutI&en 2lopb bic &efie aker's
Rer fiber unb gut ,urafseIsst. @esen
8reife nnb weiterer SnfOrmatfcH weHee
man ft& an
OeIrtdS & GO.r
2NspIins 0rren, Res Dsrf.
q. GISnRentn . 4 eo:s Sensrais
arabe. 95icogo, Su.
E6e0boT ReEsaeEsaeeHfs
4ermGAss No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

A HERALD special telegram, this
morning, brings the editorial comments
of the New York Herald on the Utah
Statehood movement. Our great con-
temporary suggests that the Territory
will not be admitted to the Union ex-
cept on condition, the condition being
that the Constitution shall contain g
clause prohibiting polygamy, and that
clause shall be made irrevocable. Now.
II the convention shall recognize facts
and conditions as they exist, and shall
conform to the requirements which all
know will be imposed, will the New
York Herald be fair and just, and lend
its great influence to the cause of Utah
and her people, or will it ind an excuse
for continuing its war against COM
munity struggling for its right?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

JUDGE BARTLETT, in New York, has
Just rendered a decision in life insur-
anee case which is of interest every
where. The policy holder did not have
money to pay the premium when he
yielded to the solicitations of the agent.
and therefore gave his promissory note
for the amount, which was accepted bv
the agent. Before The policy was de-
liYered, however, and the note paid, the
insured died. The company, the New
York Life, refused TO pay the policy,
holding that the premium had not been
paid, and that the agent had exceeded
his authority in accepting the note.
Judge Bartlett has decided in favor of
the company. The law may be sound
but the equity of the case is not with
the company. The solicitations of the
agents amount almost to bulldozing
many men iasuring without know
ing definitely what they are doing.
They have only a mesgre idea of The
arrangement, and are doletuIy igno
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

NEXT WEEK will begin the test of the
fourth and most important section of
the Interstate commerce law-the long
and short haul clause. 1t will be re-
membered that the Commission sus-
pended the operation of that section, at
the solicitation of the railway com
panies. The suspension as to most
roads will expire on the 9Th instant,
after which if a greater charge is made
for a shorter than for larger haul of
passengers or freight, under substan-
TALLY the same conditions and circum-
stances, the railway managers will be
liable to the severe penalties provided
in the law. Complaints will not be
wanting, for shippers and travellers by
the hundred stand ready to make it
warm for any violator of the act. The
Commission, in its recent decision.
a inounced that it would not interpret
the law and define what are substantially
similar conditions and circumstances,
leaving that for the railroads which will
therefore face the music. Utah should
be materially benefited by the strict en-
forcement OF the clause, especially in
the matter of freight either from the
east or the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

A. LAST the car stove must go. 1t
has had its day, and done its work OF
destruction, but must now disappear.
Governor Hill, of New York, has
signed the bill forbidding the use OF
stoves tor heating passenger trains on
the railways of that State. The railway
people have frequently declared that
they would discard stoves if any substi-
tute could be found for them. Now
they will be compelled to find substi-
tute. The law will not go into opera
ton until May of next year, which will
give the companies ample time to pre-
pare for the change. The fact that New
York has discarded stoves will be suffi-
cient to compel the railroads in other
States to follow suit, and in a short
time we may expect to see no more of
those demons that have been so vicious
in their habits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

ANOTHER CENSUS of Massachusetts has
been taken, and while it shows the
usual excess OF women over men in the
State. it also shows that these women
are not spinsters, as has been generally
supposed. The excess of females is
1878, and of this number IS per cent
or 65,0G0, are widows. The widowed
men number 80, 154, while the widows
in the State are 97,I5S. Thus the
widows far exceed the female excess in
the State. 1t is further shown that
more than one-third of these widows
are between the ages of 20 and 80 years.
1t has been generally supposed that
Massachusetts was overrun with bloom
ing beauty and gushing girls who were
unable to marry because of the scarcity
of men, but it now seems that a great
majority of the handsome creatures
have had husbands. The ex-
PLANTATION Of this peculiar state of things
is found in the dangerous occupations
of men, which cause a serious loss of
life annually. 1t is suggested that in
order to equalize things and bring about
a desirable equilibrium, some more
dangerous occupations for women be
provided, and men be permitted to
stay in the background. If something
of the kind be not provided, women in
Massachusetts will soon be in absolute
control of the State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
A GLORIOUS SIGN.

Everybody with the exception OF a
handful of sereheads, is feeling good 10
think we are going to have a union and
q harmonious celebration of the Fourth
of July. The thing is so unexpected,
though so much desired by all the re.
spectacle classes, that the rejoicing and
enthusiasm are greater than they
would be if the people had been in the
habit of coming together and joining in
appropriate demonstrations on the ma
tons anniversary. The meeting of the
opposing eleme ts now is out Of the or
binary, and as all realize that 1t is the
thing to do, all are rejoiced to know
that there has been an actual coming
getheT of the heretofore discordant
factions, and that there is a generaI
pulling together towards the common
purpose, the object being the patri-
otto one of the proper celebration of
the Glorious Fourth. If we can ap-
proach each other this year, if We can
listen to and applaud each others pa
triotic utteranoes, if we can march to-
gether in procession and vie with each
other in manifestations of respect for
the day and the events which made the
anniversary the greatest in America-if
We can come so near to bridging the
wide chasm which has existed so many
years, on this occasion, next year it
should be possible to close the gap en-
tirely, and thereafter have community
practically working tremendously for
Utah, and divided only as other com
munitie5, upon matters which do not |
affect he material affairs of the people |
The outlook is indeed gratifying |
Our people are showing that the
hates and prejudices which were
OF su b lolg standing that many
fe red they had grown to be part
Of otherwise reasonable natures, can be
overcome and buried; the people are
demonstrating that it is possible for |
them to rise above petty spites, and |
ason with themselves as sane
beings. All who are interested in the |
welfare of Utah will hail with delight
this evidence of the peoples wisdom
aud their control over themselves. II
bldes brighter future for the Terri
r. and an earlier coming of time of
peace and prosperity.
The conduct of the soreheads and
kickers amounts to absolutely nothing,
unless it will have the effect of impel-
ling the true friends of the Territory,
the bona fide residents, to still greater
exertions in the interest of harmony
and unity. So far the petty opposi-
ton of the malcontents is having the
desired effect of crowding the people
into closer union, and the more bitter
the opposition grows, the more de-
termined are the masses to prove to
themselves and show to the world that
the people of Utah are not only patri-
otto, but are equal to the task of bury
ing pretty spites and partisan hates on
the occasion of the celebration of the
nations birthday anniversary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE

An UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
u what is known as the Pennington Rock
MILL" situated in Pennington, Davis
County. A splendid Investment for miller.
The mill has just been thoroughly repaired,
and fitted with the most improved machin-
cry. Ample water right and good residence
attached. Price, 5000. Satisfactory reason
given for selling For further particulars
inquire OF FREDERICK COOMBS,
Pennington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

TIE FOURTH of July boom grows with
the hours. 1t is the biggest thing in
the country to-day, and on the morning
of the Fourth will burst forth into a
grand and glorious demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

rant OF the complex conditions to which
they commit themselves. The agent
talks them into it, and they rely upon
him to protect them, whereas he is
working for a company and not for the
insurer, and will see that his employer
has the advantage every time. 1t is
unfortunate that the law does not in
terfere TO hold the companies to a
stricter responsibility for the acts Of
agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.

ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, A PARCEL
" containing white flannel shawl and
other articles, Between First North on Main
Street. and Seventh East on First South Re-
turn to Hubert Bros, 81 W FRS. South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

If YOU don't want to celebrate on the
Fourth, you needn't. 1t isn't at all
obligatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
LOST Or STRAYED-

ON EAST CANYON CREEK, FOUR MILES
" below Park City road. small grey mare
about years old Weight about 7G0 pounds
When last seen she had on pair of leather
hobbies. Leave information at No. SIS
North, Sixth West Street, and be rewarded
T. Z. Jeremy, Jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
j. THOMAS,

DENTIST, HAS REMOVED TO Is MAIN
u Street, opposite 4. C NJ. I. Teeth ex-
tracted without pain by the use of yitalized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02

How TIRED it makes some men to see
Others harmonious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
FOR SALE

A N UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO.
n Can be seen at Sowles & Mil;er's, 90 w.
Fist South Street. For quality of tone, ETC..
refer to G. Y. aggart, piano tuner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-02
HURRAH FOR LINDsEY's GAR.
DENS,

EOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION,
Il dance in the afternoon for children at
o'clock, evening at O'Clock. Numerous
prizes to be competed for. F. L. TRIP,
Lessee
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-22
CONNECTIONS.


At Palatka with jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railway. and -. Augustine and Pa
lataka Railway, and fast river steamers from
1t. Augustine, Green 4 owe Springs. jackson
vile aud all points North. East and West.
Mail trains make close connection both ways
via. !. 4. n X. W. ny, AT jacksonville with
Atlantic Coast Line. Fast Mail.
At Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
Savannah Florida and Western R'y-.
for New orleans. Pensacola, Savannah. Alba
ny. Mont gumery, Louisville St Louis and all
points West.
At Ocuia with Florida Railway and Nayiga-
tiou CO.. and :. :. -. n g. r. r.
At Aston with - Johns river steamers for
Jac kSunSiiie, sanford and way landings.
At IcesbUrg with the 81. Johns and Lake
EUlStIS div iSion of the Florida southern Rail
way. and boats On Lake Harris, Eustis and
GTIlin for all points ON Lakes.
AT Tampa with Plant Steamships every Mon
day ANA Thursday for Key West and Havana
At Lakeland with south Florida Railroad
for Tampa, kiSsmmce, Orlando and Sanford.
Al i'unta GOr1a with steamer Alice Howard
and WaIkatomica for Punta Rosa and Fort
Myers.
:. CONANT, J. A. LARNERD.
General Manager. SUPERINTENDENT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-22
MEDICAL
'|s|!1'1z's ~!

Thoroughly cleanse the blood which is the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion. a
fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength. and
soundness of constitution will be established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple, blotch- or erupflon-
to the worst Scrofula, or blood poison Es-
pecially has il proven its efficacy IN curing
Salt-rheum or letter. Fever-sores- Hip-joint
larred Glands. and Eating Ulcers
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
tion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs, by IT'S
wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating, and
nutritive properties For Weak Lungs. spit
ting of Blood Shortness of Breath Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred anec-
tons, it is a sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest Coughs
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness. or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it Is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists
nm. PIERCE,S PELLETS Anti.
Bilious and Cathartic.
sc. q vial, by druggists
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-22
ALL SORTS.

Ex-President Hayes has quite recovered his
health, and now takes long walks, accom-
panied by his devoted wife.
More than 6, 600 600 900 pounds of fish were
brought to the wharves OF Portsmouth, " FL =,
during the past winter fishing season.
A Jubilee coffin is being advertised in
London. A Sjubilee drink had previously
made its appearance.
Sir William Armstrong; new gun to resist
torpedo attacks is thirty FOUNDER, and de
velops a muzzle velocity of 1890 feet per
second